Tatting and netting . No. 14. No. No. 15—Rosette or Tatting. the ring is really composed of 10 regular p. madein the usual way as above described. For the outerclosed rings draw the cotton through the 1st p.,work * 4 d. s., 1 p., 2 d. s., 4 p., each separated by2 d. s.; 4 d. s., close, draw through the 1st p. ofclosed ring. When working the 1st p. of 2nd and Nos. U and 16.—Card or Work Basket in Tattinq, with Detail. one rosette, when working corresponding p. of nextrosette. For the lines of closed rings edging thesections, work 5 d. s., 7 p. each separated by 2 d. s.,5 d. s.; close. When


Tatting and netting . No. 14. No. No. 15—Rosette or Tatting. the ring is really composed of 10 regular p. madein the usual way as above described. For the outerclosed rings draw the cotton through the 1st p.,work * 4 d. s., 1 p., 2 d. s., 4 p., each separated by2 d. s.; 4 d. s., close, draw through the 1st p. ofclosed ring. When working the 1st p. of 2nd and Nos. U and 16.—Card or Work Basket in Tattinq, with Detail. one rosette, when working corresponding p. of nextrosette. For the lines of closed rings edging thesections, work 5 d. s., 7 p. each separated by 2 d. s.,5 d. s.; close. When working the 4th p. on 2ndand following closed rings, draw through the pre-vious ring where it closes. The cotton between therings must be rather more than half an inch inlength. The tatting is sewed to the basket with aneedle and fine cotton. The inside of the basketis lined with blue silk, edged with a ruche of rib-bon. Ribbon bows are placed above the handlesof the basket. Rosette of Tatting. No. 15.—This rosette may be worke


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895